Apr. 6,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



NEW GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. 

 C COTT, BROTHERS, in annnouncing to their friends 

 *~J and the public the arrival of their Stock of AGRICUL- 

 TURAL, GARDEN and FLOWER-SEEDS, forthe present season, 

 beg to observe that the entire hare been selected, under their 

 own immediate inspection, from the best growers, so that there 

 cannot be a doubt as to the genuineness and superior quality of 

 the Seeds ; and, as they have been purchased on the moat ad- 

 vantageous terms, they are enabled to offer them at very low 

 prices. Their assortment of 



GARDEN AND FLOWER-SEEDS 



Comprise many New and Approved Varieties : and, in 



FARM SEEDS, 



They would particularly call the attention of Agriculturists to 

 the collection of TURNIPS, and especially to the " Dunmurry 

 Nonpareil" Green-top Swedish, which has fully sustained the 

 high character with which they last year introduced it, for the 

 first time. It has given the highest satisfaction to all who have 

 grown ic, and is decidedly the best variety of Swedish Turnip 

 known. 



IN NATURAL GRASSES, 

 FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, LAWNS. &c, 



Their collection will be found equal to that of any house in the 

 three kingdoms ; and the circumstance of their having gained 

 the first prize at the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society's 

 Show last year, for the best and most extensive collection of 

 specimens, giown by themselves, attests the care and attention 

 they pay to this highly important branch of their business. 



THEIR NURSERIES 



Have been very greatly enlarged, and extensive ranges of glass 

 erected, by which they can at all times supply the most exten- 

 sive orders, either for the Plantation, the Farm, the Pleasure- 

 ground, the Garden, or the Conservatory. 



By unremitting exertions and attention, by every endeavour 

 to extend their business, and by moderate prices, they hope to 

 merit a continuance of that very liberal support with which they 

 have hitherto been honoured, and for which they now respect- 

 fully return their best thanks. 



Exchange- buildings, Belfast, March. 



S„ B. are Agents for several of the most eminent Agricul- 

 tural Implement Makers in England and Scotland; forthe sale of 

 Mr. J. D. Young's (of Perth) celebrated Wire-fenciDg, Iron 

 Gates and Hurdles ; Gilchrist's Improved Sheep-Netting, &c. : 

 Specimens of all of which they have constantly on hand. 



*»* Goods delivered FREE at Dublin, Drog/ieda, Newry, 

 Limr pnol or Glasgow. 



YORKSHIRE LAND-DRAINING ASSOCIATION. 

 Capital, 500,000/., in stock of 25/.— Deposit. 5 per cent. 

 Patrons.— The Right Hon. Lord Beaumont. 



The Ri^ht Hon. Lord Viscount Morpeth. 

 Sir William M. Milner, Bart. 

 Edward Stillingfleet Cayley, Esq., M.P. 

 Provisional Committkb. 

 Mr. James Andrew, Kirkham J. Bailey Denton, Esq., g 

 Cottage, Wakefield. Gray's-inn-square, London. 



Mr. Caleb Angus, Keswick, John Grey, Esq., Dilston. 

 Dnfficld. I Mr. Edwin Green, Havercroft, 



J. Barkenridge, Esq., Bretton, 

 Wakefield. 



Thomas Bradley, Esq., Rich- 

 mond. 



Christopher Bradley, Esq., Rich- 

 mond. 



Henry Briggs, Esq., Overton, 

 Wakefield. 



Mr. George Baker, Roundhay- 



road, Leeds. 

 Joseph Dent, Esq., Ribstone- 



park, Wethcrby. 



Barnsley. 



James Hall, Esq., Scorborough, 

 Beverley. 



James Hammerton, Esq., Helli- 

 field Peel, Skipton. 



J. Mildred Hustler, Esq., Brad- 

 ford. 



R. M. Jaqnes, Esq., Easby 



Abbey, Richmond. 

 James Smith, Esq. (Deanston), 



13, Queen-sq., Westminster. 

 Mr. William Tuke, Bradford. 



With power to add to their number. 

 Bankers.— The York City and County Banking Company. 

 Standino Counsbl.— H. Bellenden Ker, Esq., Lincoln's-inn. 

 Draining Ex o inker.— James Smith, Esq. (Deanston.) 

 Solicitous.— Messrs. Ulanchard, Richardson, and Gutch, York. 

 Secrbtakv.— John H. Charnock, Esq., Wakefield. 

 This Association is formed for the purpose of affording to the 

 Agricultural Interest, by means of its collectivecapital, the funds 

 necessary for the THOROUGH DRAINING OF LAND; and of 

 executing and superintending the execution of the works required 

 lor this purpose on the most economical and effective principles 

 —repayment of the money advanced to be made, with interest 

 by such equitable half-yearly instalments as in the several cases 

 may be determined. 



Among the various objects to which of late years collective 

 capital has been more or less successfully applied, it is not a little 

 surprising that the one which, of all others, offers the most cer- 

 tain and profitable return, with the soundest security, should 

 have hitherto been almost disregarded. The lime, however, has 

 arrived, when an urgent desire for Agricultural improvement on 

 the one hand, and a dearth of safe and profitable investment for 

 superabundant capiral on the other, renders such an Association 

 highly desirable to both the landed and monied interest, whilst 

 to the community generally an almost incalculable advantage 

 will 6e secured by a proportionate increase of labour and food. 



At a meeting of the council of the Yorkshire Agricultural 

 Society, held in York, on the 20th of December, 1843, a resolution 

 was passed, approving generally of the objects of this Association, 

 and at the monthly meeting of the Wakefield Farmers' Club held 

 on the 5th January, 1844. a resolution approving of the principle 

 and objects of the Association, was unanimously adopted. 



At the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 

 at Liverpool, in July, 1S41, Lord Stanley remarked— that ••there 

 was no bank in the whole country— no commercial speculation- 

 no investment so safe, so sure and profitable, as that iu which 

 even borowed capital may be engaged, by investing it under the 

 ground of your own soil." And in reference to this Association, 

 his Lordship, in a letter to the Committee says :— " I am fully 

 satisfied of the benefits which such an Association is capable of 

 conferring on the country, if confined to its legitimate object— 

 the lending of capital on the security of an investment in drain- 

 Jng; and I think it veiy probable that many landed proprietors 

 would avail themselves of the facilities afforded by an institution 

 lending money on land, repayable by instalments— a condition 

 on which few private parties are willing to lend. 



Bearing »n mind the important objects of the Association, and 

 the perfect security with which its operations can be conducted, 

 at a comparatively trifling expense (no large expenditure for pre- 

 vious outfit being required), it may be reasonably expected that 

 the return for the capital embarked will be such as to insure the 

 support of prudent and permanent investors, thereby divesting 

 it of that speculative character which has stigmatised so many 

 modern projects, and which it is the especial desire of the Com- 

 mittee to avoid. 



Application for prospectuses, and further particulars to be 

 addressed to the Solicitor., Messrs. Blancharo, Richardson, 



Wakefield"' ; ° r t0 J * H ' CharNoCk ' E8Q " the Secretary, 



T> E RDOE'S SUPERIOR LIGHT IVaTMprOOF 



J-* FROCKS for the spring and summer.— An extensive variety 

 of the above, in New and greatly improved materials (in lieu of 

 the unsightly rubbish made by SlopseJlers). Now ready, guaran- 

 teed to exclude any rain whatever, and confidently recommended 

 to those who regard a respectable appearance, or wish to avoid 

 disappointment and vexation, made in the beat manner, price 45s. 

 The only measure required are — height, and size round breast 

 and waist, under the coat. First-rate Clothing of every descrip- 

 tion upon the lowest terms possible, consistent with true 

 economy and ultimate satisfaction.— W. BERDOE, Tailor, 

 Watseprookbr, &c, 69, Cornhill (north side;. 



A SINGLE BOTTLE OF BETTS'S PATENT 



■lX BRANDY may now be obtained in a perfectly genuine state. 

 This convenient arrangement for both vendor and purchaser, and 

 their mutual security against deception, is effected by the use of 

 Bktts's Patent Metallic Capsule, made of pure and Solid 

 Metal, (not Tin Foil) which completely encloses the cork and 

 mouth of the bottle, and is embossed with the words "Betts's 

 Patent Beandt, 7, Smithpield Bars," the facsimile of which 

 is engraved on a label affixed to each bottle. 



In the present day it is impossible to produce anvthing new and 

 useful without exciting the cupidity of imitators. Already attempts 

 are made to mystity the identity of the original and genuine article, 

 by foisting upon the public the contents of bottles having a Tin Foil 

 covering, falsely denominated "a neat metallic capsule." J. T. 

 BETTS & Co. therefore deem it essential to impress upon purchasers 

 the absolute necessity of comparing the embossed Capsules with the 

 Labels, as an infallible mode of detecting fraudulent substitutions. 



Betts's Patent Bbandy, thus protected, may be obtained of 

 the undermentioned \\ ine and Spirit Merchants, at 3s. 6d. per Bottle, 

 Bottles included ; or at 18s. per Gallon, as heretofore, at 



Bishopsgate Street W. Stevens, Nos. 78 and 80. 



Bayswater Charles Simpson, 22, Bayswater Terrace, 



Blackfriars Road S. Silcock, No. 1 . 



Brixton g. Hawks, Brixton Washway. 



Camden Town George Roberts, 91, High Street. 



Lamberwtll Robert Sturt, Camberwell Green. 



Drury Lane Nichs. Walker, No. 1 1 1 . 



Edgware Road Richard Clavton, No. 118. 



Eiuton Square Thomas Oliver, Drummond Street. 



Exmouth Street Benjamin Brooks, No. 27. 



Greenwich John Chester, Croom's Hill. 



Hampsteud William Priest. 



Haymarket James Carter, No. 42. 



Holborn Henry Finch, 13, Middle Row 



King's Cross William Barker, 1, Albion Place- 



Kinasland Road James Smith, No. 131. 



Knightsbridge John Jones, 204 High Row. 



Lambeth J. H. Watchorn, Marsh Gate. 



Limehouse A. Watson, St. Ann's Place. 



Munster Street Thomas Thompson, No. 35. 



Newington Butts William Mouls, 9, High Street. 



New Road J. Arnold, corner Hampstead Road 



Oxford Street James Thompson, No. 381. 



JPimlico James Watson, 1, Grosvenor Row. 



Regent Street George Rich, Glass House Street. 



Southwark Geo. Garrett, Stones' End. 



Somers' Town Charles Temple, 62, Charlton Street. 



Strand John Short, No. 333. 



IMto E. D. Burton, 21, Pickett Street, 



Tottenham CI. Rd. James Young, No. 108. 



Whitecltapel Wm. Coats, 25, High Street. 



Walworth G. Potter, 10, Beckford Row. 



Walworth Road Wm. Garrett, 14, Bolingbroke Row. 



Westminster^ John Jones, 3, Rochester Row. 



Ditto James Watson, 7, Great Chapel Street. 



Westminster Road Robert Shaw, 10, Gilbert Buildings. 



TV [ETCALFE'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH-BRUSH 



-L'-i- and SMYRNA SPONGES.— The Tooth Brush has the im- 

 portant advantage of searching thoroughly into the divisions of 

 the teeth, and cleaning them in the most effectual and extraor- 

 dinary manner, and is famous for the hairs not coming loose- 

 Is. An improved Clothes Brush, that cleans in a third part of 

 the usual time, and incapable of injuring the finest nap. Pene- 

 trating Hair-brushes, with the durable unbleached Russian 

 bristles, which do not soften like common hair. Flesh Brushes 

 of improved graduated and powerful friction. Velvet Brushes' 

 which act in the most surprising and successful manner. The 

 Genuine Smyrna Sponge, with its preserved valuable properties 

 of absorption, vitality, and durability, by means of direct impor- 

 tations, dispensing with all intermediate parties' profits and de- 

 structive bleaching, and securing the luxury of a genuine Smyrna 

 Sponge. Only at Mktcalfk's Sole Establishment, 130b, Oxford- 

 street, one door from Holies-street. • 



Caution— Beware of the words w From Metcalfe's," adopted bv 



some houses. J 



■T) RAWING ROOM CLOCKS.-A. B. SAVORY 



*-* and SONS, No. 9, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of 

 England, invite attention to a splendid variety of Rosewood 

 China, Bronze, and Ormolu CLOCKS; they go for eight days' 

 and strike the hours and half-hours. Price 4 guineas, 7 guineas' 

 and 10 guineas each, and upwards. The performance is war- 

 ranted. 



A pamphlet, with detailed lists of prices, and illustrated with 

 sketches, may be had on application, gratis, or sent to all parts 

 of Great Britain and Ireland, postage free, in answer to a post 



TO LADIES. 



T> OWLAND'S KALYDOR.-This Royally Patronised 



XV and universally adopted Specific is a balmy, odoriferous 

 creamy Liquid composed chiefly of extracts from the most rare 

 Flowers and Herbs of an Eastern Clime. It* discovery was no 

 less singular (by a Lady of rank,) than its effects have been feU 

 c.tous, during the last thirty years. It is the mildest and most 

 efficacious preparation ever known for dissipating Tan, Pioiples 



?£ C ri?' D *f lorat ,! oriS ' and other D.sfigurements of the Skin' 

 The radiant bloom it imparts to the Cheek, and the softness and 

 delicacy it induces on the Hands, Arms, and Neck, render it 

 indispensable to every Toilet. «•««, reuuer it 



Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful after shavine in 

 allaying irritation of tne sk in and in rendering it soft and Imfoth 



article is prepared solely by A. ROWLAND bimi VriS « enu ' ne 



imposition of a.! other .rt i r. l S2?„ t ff ?R & ?"« KALYDOR ' 

 Ihe genuine article has the words « ROWLAND'S KALYDOR » 



* * » 1, .v on the vv ™PP*r. 



«*« All oth ers are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS ! ! ! 



M Conservator? 



covk TORY ' forthe Draw 'ng-room.-H HFWFT 



SON has manufactured a good assortment of the WARD r asp" 

 now so much and deservedly admired • andl P w.„.,- . ?' 

 to call the attention of amateur .to one h! h« 8 Particularly 

 with 12 sides and which has been so hi£h, ^iSS^ **%' 

 Gardeners' Chronicle of the Qth March (No 10 "^ ** "* 



At Hkwstson's Zinc Manufactory. 57 Cannon .f.--* 

 London Bridge. Horticultural articles of eV^^ 6 *' ne " 

 on the premises to the taste oC tggg^^ 100 made 



» » A sober, industrious Man. that well n*A.ZLl , .wV,' 

 pagation of Plants. Buddinr. Grafting Lj ?, erstands the P">- 

 out of door Nursery work ln*genei?. and c™ w^eT^h* "J 1 

 Apply, with terms and reference 'as to c p ,i f t Tw 

 Sharps, Seedsman, Wisbeach, Cambridge. hS ** ° C ' W * 



WANTED, immediately, a middle-aged Man aa 



* V FOREMAN and PROPAGATOR in a small 1.^1^ ! 

 in the neighbourhood of London, where no "ng bu ^PUnt 

 are grown He must thoroughly understand his* business " aU 

 its branches—Apply by letter, post-paid, to A. Z, 37 Duke 

 street, Grosvenor-square. ' '' uuke - 



W^ EJ ?' a Single ' activc Man, of sobenTT"^ 



V* habits, from 25 to 30 years of aie Jh,x V ndu,tr »0* 

 Nursery business. &c. Wages, 1 1, ° a wfek an Vhk^ Unds *• 

 him when out of town, which is sometimes 'tw"ce a J"?* toQt * 

 ceptionable references as to ability and inteVrit»L . L**' l 'n«. 

 -Direct to J. Frazer, Nurserym^^A^ ",! '" 6e "^i 



WANTED, a FOREMAN^M^^vSTrHT^r 



H are in immediate want of a respectable n H * S °N 

 FOREMAN in the PLANT DEPARTMENT fe^ * 

 is not requisite he should understand Pronation Nurifr r. It 

 gator is kept in the same department-Ex^f aS,? * Pr °P»- 



A 



WANT PLACES^AlLe^^ 



— Man, who can give ^ saSs'fTctory 2 tS^ 

 situation, and whose present employer, as w e lL ln? ^ 

 gentlemen to whom he is well known as a very^lir neroqi 

 of Pines, Grapes, Orchidace*. ic, would be rS5y to ii5 > P r 

 testimonials of first-rate abilities as a general iwi .. * - Te bua 

 Gardener-Direct to R. P., at W.,TK SS^g£g!^y 



■f--*- age, who perfectly understands the cultivation of utl J 

 Greenhouse Plants, Forcing, and the management of Vine. "Si 

 can be well recommended by the son of the late J w k'J» 

 Esq., with whom he lived eight years— Direct to j £ UJ " 

 Colonnade House, Hol loway, near London. J " *"** 



A S ™ HEA ? GARD ENER--A mid^a^Tn^ 



**- Man, without : family, who has a good knowledge of 522 

 and \»nes, also of Hothouse, Greenhouse, and has had m 

 experience in the Pruning and Training of Wall-trees, and s a 

 good Flower and Kitchen-Gardener. Can have an unexceotSa 

 able character from the situation he lately left -Direct to A T 

 No. 9, Brewer's-buiidings, Wandsworth-road, Surrey 



A S GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 28, who has a 



±±- thorough practical knowledge of his business iu all- its 

 branches, and whose character will bear the strictest scrutiny - 

 Direct to William Thomson, Gardener to George Bynir Em 

 M.P., Wrotham Park, Barnet, whom the advertiser has serredu 

 Foreman for six years. 



A S GARDENER.— James Roberts (Author of a 



«,. m c ° m !? rehen ? ire view of tn e Culture of the Vine under 

 Glass ), Gardener to Matthew Wilson, Esq., Eshton-hall, Skip- 

 ton, Yorkshire, is desirous of changing his situation, having 

 been engaged by his venerable and esteemed employer (with 

 whom he has been ten years), in designing and completing ex. 

 tensive new Kitchen and Forcing departments, Pleasure Ground*, 

 Flower Gardens, &c. &c, which are in the highest state of cul- 

 tivation. As such he begs to refer to the reports of the London 

 Horticultural Society— to their awards of Medals. Would b« 

 glad to engage with any Nobleman or Gentleman contemplating 

 extensive improvements, or requiring a Gardener in the highest 

 departments of his profession, more especially in the culture of 

 Exotic Fruits. He will be at liberty on the 1 6th of May next; 

 can produce the highest testimonials; is married, and aged 40.- 

 Letters addressed as above shall have his best attention. 



A S GARDENER— A married Man, aged 36, who 

 -t-a. perfectly understands his profession; has been accustomed 

 to the management of Land, and will be highly recommended 

 by the gentleman he has just left, with whom he lived above eight 

 years.— Dir ect, W. Z., Montpelier Nursery, Cheltenham. 



A S GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 36, without 



-^*- incumbrance, who perfectly understands his business io all 

 its branches— with Land and Stock, if required. Can have eieht 

 years' character from the lady he is about to leave early In May 

 next— Direct to J. B., care of' Mr. Fuller, Nurseryman, Chertser r 

 Surrey. 



A 



A 



A S GARDENER A single Man, who thoroughly 



-^*- understands his business in all its various departments. 

 His character, and testimonials from the gentleman he has jost 

 left, will bear the strictest investigation. No objection to reside 

 in or out of the establishment.— Direct to A. B., Mr. BAKsa's* 

 3, Cottage-place, Kentish-town. 



S GARDENER.— A respectable married Man, 40 



years of age, who is perfectly acquainted with the most 

 approved systems of Horticulture and Floriculture, from long 

 practice. References as to ability, &c, will be given to a family 

 of the highest respectability. No sinele-handed place will oe 

 accepted.— Direct to A. B., Post-office, Croydon, Surrey^ 



S GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 33, who 



thoroughly understands his business, with the management 

 of Woods and Meadow-land. Can have upwards of four years 

 character from his late employer, and be highly recommennea 

 by several eminent Horticulturists.— Direct to A. B., Post-omce r 

 Hammersmith. 



AS GARDENER.— A Married Man without encum- 

 brance, age 28, who understands Greenhouse, ^'^JJ; 

 Kitchen Gardening, and Pleasure Grounds, with three yew 

 good character from the place he is about to leave. V™ c 

 E. W., 6, Hot Bath-street, Bath. 



FIVE POUNDS will be Given to any good Prac'i^ 

 Gardener, by a young Man, aged 21, for Two or 1 

 Years' Instruction in Forcing and Plants. He has a goou » 

 ledge of Kitchen-Gardening ; can have a good cnara j : titers 

 his present employer, whom he i3 about to leave, ai 

 must be post paid.— Direct to A. R., at Mr. Crastin s, 

 Sisters' Nursery, Seven Sisters* Road, Upper Holloway, 



A 



S GARDENER.— A Married Man, who thorougb^ 



-■■- - undertands his business. His Wife as Plain Cook : ; c ^ 

 take charge of a small Dairy. They would make tnr ^ 

 generally useful. They can have an excellent char f" doD . 

 their last place. Direct to R. Povev, Parson-street^M«»^_ 



AS GARDENER.— A respectable Single Mi* § ]|J* 

 has served a regular apprenticeship to hispr Grce n- 

 The Advertiser has a thorough knowledge of the hto . the 

 house, Conservatory, Early Forcing, Cultivation of r ^j,,,. 

 Fruit, Flower, and Culinary Gardens, and can be nigniy ^ 

 mended by his late employer. Direct A. B.C.. Messrs. n». 

 son's, Pine-apple Place, Edgware-road, London. 



THE FRIENDS of a healthy, »ell-grofn JOj^ 

 who has just entered his 16th year and who * T t j eB ,aii , » 

 two years has been constantly employed in a ' Tetr »tf 

 Garden, are desirous of placing him for three ^.^"wjiity and 

 indoor apprentice with a Gardener possessing tne ^^ 



opportunity to instruct him in the various departments d jQ 



culture. In addition to board and lodging, he mus l ^ s ect »ble 

 washing. A moderate Premium will be given. art j C ul»r»» 

 references required. Letters, post-paid, stating im » »' ^too, 

 may be addressed to J. Flvddzb., Wellington, near v»» 

 Surrey. 



